Nepumuceno Navarro was a member of Juan N. Seguín's company
of Tejanos who fought with him at San Jacinto.

In 1831, he was a private in the Béjar Presidio. Apparently disatisfied
with military life, he deserted his post on two occasions. As a disiplinary
measure, he was transferred to the Alamo de Parras Company stationed at
Fort Tenoxtítlan, a remote garrison near the Brazos River. When
he arrived there he found the conditions no better and in many ways worse
than his previous post. This prompted a pattern of regular desertions from
that location as well. The frequency of these occurances by the troops
at Tenoxtílan and their small ranks usually resulted in Navarro
being returned to duty with little more than a reprimand.

After the Alamo de Parras Company return to Béjar in 1832, the political
turmoil that ensued prompted Navarro's permanent departure from the Mexican
army. On February 15,1836 he enlisted in Juan
N. Seguín's company of Tejanos. He served with Sequin at San Jacinto remaining
in the army until July 5,1836.

By 1840 he married Maria de Jesús Uron and became the father of
at least one child, María Teodora de Los Angles Navarro.

For his participation in the revolution, he received donation and bounty
land grants and a pension. He was a member of the Texas Veteran's Association
until his death in San Antonio on April 8, 1877.

Lozano, Ruben Rendon, Viva Tejanos, The Story of the Tejanos, the
Mexican-born Patriots of the Texas Revolution. With new material added
by Mary Ann Noonan Guerra.(San Antonio,TX: Alamo Press, c.1936,1985).